Beautiful horses of the farm.
Going on the train ride.
Who are these young people in front of me?
Building #43 is Wiederkehr Clothing.
Moving away from an all-in-one shopping experience, in the 1920s, the Dry Goods store focused on ready-made items and sewing necessities for making clothing at home. Browse off-the-rack clothing, fancy linens, 1927 Butterick patterns and fashion magazines, buttons, stockings, shoes, and more.
The detachable collars on men's shirts were interesting!
Fun to see the different clothing styles.
Sewing patterns.
Paper dolls - Anne of Green Gables!
Building #44 - Hub Grocery Store
Depicting a “green grocer”, this shop will offer a look at what household staples were commonly sought after to meet everyday needs beyond meat and fish. These goods included vegetables, cheeses, and prepackaged foods.
The grocery store was often where they would pick up their mail.
Kool-Aid and Wrigley's stick gum.
Canned goods.
Corn Flakes.
Building # 45 is the Theatre.
Engaging local people of all ages, silent films were the epitome of modern entertainment in the 1920s. Stop by to take a peek at what’s playing on the big screen! Beyond silent films, this space may be utilized by the public for special events and conferences.
These movies are so fun to watch!
Building #46 is the Speakeasy - The Broken Barrel.
The history of Prohibition and its consequential impact on Northwest Ohio and the rest of our country from 1920-1933 will be shared during special Speakeasy experience pre-registered events.
Building #47 is Main Street Confections.
Indulge your sweet tooth in delectable 1920s-era candy brands including, Baby Ruth, Boston Baked Beans, Charleston Chews, Chuckles, Dubble Bubble, Dum Dums, Fruit Slices, Goobers, Sixlets, and more!
Building #48 - Restrooms
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